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China claims they aren't military bases, but their actions say otherwise.
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China is building islands in the South China sea and its causing disputes among the other nations in the region; Malaysia, the Philippines, Brunei, Vietnam, and Indonesia. The US has many allies in the region and uses its massive Navy to patrol international waters, keeping shipping lanes open for trade
Vox.com is a news website that helps you cut through the noise and understand what's really driving the events in the headlines. Check out http://www.vox.com to get up to speed on everything from Kurdistan to the Kim Kardashian app.
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published:17 Feb 2017

views:3138419

Chinese warships return to South China Sea as Indian Navy continues heavy deployment around Maldives
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Source video: http://www.business-standard.com/article/economy-policy/chinese-warships-return-to-south-china-sea-118022000890_1.html
G+ here: https://goo.gl/UzMJVe
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A Chinese warship flotilla that had entered the Indian Ocean, reportedly heading for the Maldives Islands, has turned around and returned to the South China Sea, say highly credible Indian Navy sources. On Tuesday, Reuters quoted Chinese website Sina.com to report that eleven Chinese warships had entered the Indian Ocean “amid a constitutional crisis in the tiny tropical island chain of the Maldives now under a state of emergency”, clearly suggesting gunboat diplomacy at work. However, Indian Navy sources say that, while a Chinese flotilla, including a destroyer and a frigate, had indeed crossed into the Indian Ocean through the Sunda Strait, it turned around and returned to the South China Sea through the Lombok Strait. The four straits of Malacca, Sunda, Lombok and Ombai Wetar are used by China’sPeople’s Liberation Army (Navy), or PLA(N), to cross between their bases in the South China Sea and the Indian Ocean. That leaves the PLA(N) with three warships in the vicinity -- its routine deployment in the Gulf of Aden for anti-piracy escort duties. In addition to this “28th Anti-Piracy EscortForce” (APEF), as the three-vessel task force is called, three more PLA(N) warships that had formed the 27th APEF are currently visiting African ports. The Indian Navy, meanwhile, continues maintaining a heavy presence of battle-ready warships in the Arabian Sea, including many close to the Maldives. According to a navy announcement last Wednesday, “A tri-service maritime exercise, codenamed ‘Paschim Lehar’, commenced on the Western seaboard on 12 Feb[ruary 20]18. This exercise includes the participation of a large number of ships, submarines and aircraft from the Western Naval Command of the Indian Navy.” The announcement also revealed the presence of “Eastern Naval Command, Indian Army, Indian Air Force and the Indian Coast Guard [units that are] also participating to build in...
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For more analysis, visit: http://www.stratfor.com
Vice President of Strategic Intelligence Rodger Baker explains how increasing Indian involvement in the South China Sea is a maneuver to outflank China, which is becoming involved in the Indian Ocean.
About Stratfor:
Stratfor brings global events into valuable perspective, empowering businesses, governments and individuals to more confidently navigate their way through an increasingly complex international environment. For individual and enterprise subscriptions to Stratfor Worldview, our online publication, visit us at: https://worldview.stratfor.com/
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US Navy in South China Sea, Western Pacific to keep seas free
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Source video: https://news.mb.com.ph/2018/02/18/us-navy-in-south-china-sea-western-pacific-to-keep-seas-free/
G+ here: https://goo.gl/UzMJVe
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
By FrancisWakefieldThe PublicAffairs chief of aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) yesterday reiterated that their presence in the South China Sea and the Western Pacific is meant to keep the seas free and commerce moving freely in the area. A fishing boat passesby on USS carl vinzon docks at the Manila Bay. Carl Vinson is the United States Navy’s third Nimitz-class supercarrier named after Carl Vinson, a Congressman FROM Georgia. The warship carried 5000 crew. (Ali Vicoy / Manila Bulletin) Lt. CommanderTim Hawkins, USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) Public Affairs officer, made the remark during an interview on board the aircraft carrier as part of the tour it hosted for both local and foreign journalists yesterday. “The reason why we are operating in the Western Pacific, well the Navy has been doing it for years. For 70 years we have been operating routinely not only in the South China Sea but throughout the Western Pacific to do a few things, to work with our partners and allies, not only work with our partners and allies but also promote regional security, stability and kind of reassert our belief that all should operate in accordance with international law, rules, standards and norms in order to keep the seas free and commerce moving freely,” Hawkins said. “So that’s our mission, it’s routine. We are in the South China Sea right now or were before. Before that we we’re operating in the Pacific Ocean, we visited Guam. Before that we we’re operating and training off the coast of Hawaii, we also conducted local operations off the coast of San Diego (California) so we are all over the place but it’s routine deployment,” he added. Hawkins, at the same time, said they are fully aware of the various developments happening in the South China Sea, but refuse to comment when asked if China’s building of military installations will make the region riskier with higher chanc...
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published:19 Feb 2018

views:51

India planning south China sea petrols with US navyChina warns India over exploration in south China sea
India backs Philippines on south China sea row
India once again ticks of China over south China sea dispute
India's world US China face off in south China sea
10 south China sea facts
China has deployed missiles in south China sea disputed area
Russia joins south China sea dispute
India seeks bigger role in south China sea dispute
India may deploy navel fleet in south China sea
south China sea :India USAJapanAustralia to hold joint navel exercise in south China sea
US India consider joint petrols in south China sea
China defense south China sea from Japanese aggression
China warns US
big trouble in south China sea
Vietnam invites India to explore
Indonesia attacks China in south China sea .
south China sea territorial dispute
US aircraft carrier in action in the south China sea
the fight to control South China sea
what China has been doing in the south China sea
south China sea tensions
south China sea dispute facts
why the south China is so important .
is the south China sea on the blink of war ?
Countries involved in south China sea dispute 1) China 2) Usa 3) Japan 4) Taiwan 5)Philippines 6) Indonesia 7) Malaysia 8) India 9) Russia 10)Vietnam
This video will help you to find out answers related to south China sea dispute
What is south China sea dispute ?
Where is south China sea ?
Which countries are involved in south China sea dispute ?
Why China wants complete control over south China sea?
Why south China sea is so important for United States of America ?
Why is India getting involved in the south China sea dispute ?
India planning south China sea petrols with US navy
China warns India over exploration in south China sea
India backs Philippines on south China sea row
India once again ticks of China over south China sea dispute
India's world US China face off in south China sea
10 south China sea facts
China has deployed missiles in south China sea disputed area
Russia joins south China sea dispute
India seeks bigger role in south China sea dispute
India may deploy navel fleet in south China sea
south China sea :India USA Japan Australia to hold joint navel exercise in south China sea
US India consider joint petrols in south China sea
China defense south China sea from Japanese aggression
China warns US
big trouble in south China sea
Vietnam invites India to explore
Indonesia attacks China in south China sea .
south China sea territorial dispute
US aircraft carrier in action in the south China sea
the fight to control South China sea
what China has been doing in the south China sea
south China sea tensions
south China sea dispute facts
why the south China is so important .
is the south China sea on the blink of war ?
Countries involved in south China sea dispute 1) China 2) Usa 3) Japan 4) Taiwan 5)Philippines 6) Indonesia 7) Malaysia 8) India 9) Russia 10)Vietnam
This video will help you to find out answers related to south China sea dispute
What is south China sea dispute ?
Where is south China sea ?
Which countries are involved in south China sea dispute ?
Why China wants complete control over south China sea?
Why south China sea is so important for United States of America ?
What are countries doing to stake their territorial claims in the sea?
Why does all this matter to the U.S.?
Is this going to turn into an actual war?
Here’s What You Need To Know About The South China Sea Disputes
#AsiaUncensorednews
The South China Sea has been a source of tensions between several East Asian countries for decades — and the disputes are getting worse.
Who is fighting over the area?
The South China Sea is surrounded by several southeastern Asian countries, including China, Taiwan, the Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia and Vietnam — all of which have made overlapping claims to territory.
Where is the South China Sea?
The South China Sea is located at the western edge of the Pacific Ocean, to Asia’s southeast. It encompasses an area of about 1.4 million square miles and contains a collection of reefs, islands and atolls, including the Spratly Islands, Paracel Islands and Scarborough Shoal.
Why is this area so important to all these countries?
The South China Sea is one of the most important trade routes in the world. At least $5 trillion of commercial goods pass through the area each year.
The area is also thought to have a significant amount of oil and gas reserves. The U.S.Department of Energy estimates that there are 11 billion barrels of oil and 190 trillion cubic feet of natural gas in proven and probable reserves.
Why does all this matter to the U.S.?
The U.S. has no claims to the South China Sea, but has economic and political interests in the region. About $1.2 trillion of U.S.-traded goods travel through the South China Sea each year

published:15 Apr 2016

views:22436

China develops underwater surveillance networks in Indian Ocean, South China Sea
China has established an underwater surveillance network which will help its navy track target vessels more accurately and give it a cutting edge in the Indian Ocean and the South China Sea, reports on Monday said.
Experts believe the technology will “tip the scales in China’s favour” in the disputed South China Sea and the Indian Ocean, where India currently “holds sway”.
Source : http://www.hindustantimes.com/world-news/china-s-surveillance-network-can-easily-locate-targets-in-indian-ocean-south-china-sea/story-JuKBYVA5CX9I09SB4nRHQJ.html
__________________________________________________________________________________________
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published:02 Jan 2018

views:927

'US presence matters' says admiral on carrier in the South China Sea
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Source video: http://www.thesundaily.my/news/2018/02/15/us-presence-matters-says-admiral-carrier-south-china-sea
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ABOARD THE USS CARL VINSON: With a deafening roar the fighter jets catapulted off the US aircraft carrier and soared above the disputed South China Sea, as its admiral vowed that the mighty ship's presence was proof America still had regional clout. "US presence matters," Rear AdmiralJohn Fuller told reporters on board the USS Carl Vinson. "I think it's very clear that we are in the South China Sea. We are operating". The Carl Vinson, one of the US Navy's longest-serving active carriers, is currently conducting what officials say is a routine mission through the hotly contested waters where years of island reclamation and military construction by Beijing has rattled regional nerves. Following criticism that the Trump administration's commitment to the Asian region has been distracted by North Korea, reporters were flown onto the ship Wednesday as it sailed through the sea. In a rapid series of take-offs and landings, F18 fighter jets roared off the deck, travelling from zero to 290kph in a dizzying two seconds. Fuller, commander of the Carl Vinson StrikeGroup, said the 333-metre- (thousand-foot-) long ship's presence was a way to reassure allies. "The nations in the Pacific are maritime nations," he said. "They value stability ... That's exactly what we are here for. This is a very visible and tangible presence. The United States is here again." China challenged But the location of the strike group — which includes a carrier air wing and a guided-missile cruiser — is also a very direct message to China, whether US officials admit it or not. Its voyage comes just a month after the Pentagon's national defence strategy labelled China a "strategic competitor" that bullies its neighbours while militarising features in the South China Sea. Beijing claims most of the South China Sea — believed to hold vast oil and gas deposits and through which $5 trillion in trade passe...
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93 Minutes of 4K footage shot from the Bow of the Container Ship Gunhilder Maersk as she traverses the South China Sea from Vietnam to China. Shot and assembled in 4K as a single take with no frame-breaks.
This video is the technical test of a number of long single take films I will be uploading to You Tube over the next few months. All shot and graded in glorious 4K. Please subscribe or follow on twitter to catch their release.
This footage was captured as part of the UnknownFields 2014 SummerExpedition.
www.tobysmith.com
www.unknownfieldsdivision.com

China Seas

The China Seas consist of a series of marginal seas in the Western Pacific Ocean, around China. They are the major components signifying the transition from the continent of Asia to the Pacific Ocean. They have been described in terms of their collective vastness and complexity:

South China Sea

The South China Sea is a marginal sea that is part of the Pacific Ocean, encompassing an area from the Singapore and Malacca Straits to the Strait of Taiwan of around 3,500,000 square kilometres (1,400,000sqmi). The area's importance largely results from one-third of the world's shipping sailing through its waters and that it is believed to hold huge oil and gas reserves beneath its seabed.

The minute South China Sea Islands, collectively an archipelago, number in the hundreds. The sea and its mostly uninhabited islands are subject to competing claims of sovereignty by several countries. These claims are also reflected in the variety of names used for the islands and the sea.

Names

South China Sea is the dominant term used in English for the sea, and the name in most European languages is equivalent, but it is sometimes called by different names in China's neighboring countries, often reflecting historical claims to hegemony over the sea.

Indian Ocean

The Indian Ocean is the third largest of the world's oceanic divisions, covering approximately 20% of the water on the Earth's surface. It is bounded by Asia on the north, on the west by Africa, on the east by Australia, and on the south by the Southern Ocean or, depending on definition, by Antarctica. It is named after India. The Indian Ocean is known as Ratnākara (Sanskrit: रत्नाकर), "the mine of gems", in ancient Sanskrit literature and as Hind Mahāsāgar (Devanāgarī: हिन्द महासागर) in Hindi.

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7:26

Why China is building islands in the South China Sea

Why China is building islands in the South China Sea

Why China is building islands in the South China Sea

China claims they aren't military bases, but their actions say otherwise.
Subscribe to our channel! http://goo.gl/0bsAjO
China is building islands in the South China sea and its causing disputes among the other nations in the region; Malaysia, the Philippines, Brunei, Vietnam, and Indonesia. The US has many allies in the region and uses its massive Navy to patrol international waters, keeping shipping lanes open for trade
Vox.com is a news website that helps you cut through the noise and understand what's really driving the events in the headlines. Check out http://www.vox.com to get up to speed on everything from Kurdistan to the Kim Kardashian app.
Check out our full video catalog: http://goo.gl/IZONyE
Follow Vox on Twitter: http://goo.gl/XFrZ5H
Or on Facebook: http://goo.gl/U2g06o

2:51

Chinese warships return to South China Sea as Indian Navy continues heavy deployment around Maldives

Chinese warships return to South China Sea as Indian Navy continues heavy deployment around Maldives

Chinese warships return to South China Sea as Indian Navy continues heavy deployment around Maldives

Chinese warships return to South China Sea as Indian Navy continues heavy deployment around Maldives
SUBSCRIBE my channel here: https://goo.gl/F8gn4Z
Source video: http://www.business-standard.com/article/economy-policy/chinese-warships-return-to-south-china-sea-118022000890_1.html
G+ here: https://goo.gl/UzMJVe
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A Chinese warship flotilla that had entered the Indian Ocean, reportedly heading for the Maldives Islands, has turned around and returned to the South China Sea, say highly credible Indian Navy sources. On Tuesday, Reuters quoted Chinese website Sina.com to report that eleven Chinese warships had entered the Indian Ocean “amid a constitutional crisis in the tiny tropical island chain of the Maldives now under a state of emergency”, clearly suggesting gunboat diplomacy at work. However, Indian Navy sources say that, while a Chinese flotilla, including a destroyer and a frigate, had indeed crossed into the Indian Ocean through the Sunda Strait, it turned around and returned to the South China Sea through the Lombok Strait. The four straits of Malacca, Sunda, Lombok and Ombai Wetar are used by China’sPeople’s Liberation Army (Navy), or PLA(N), to cross between their bases in the South China Sea and the Indian Ocean. That leaves the PLA(N) with three warships in the vicinity -- its routine deployment in the Gulf of Aden for anti-piracy escort duties. In addition to this “28th Anti-Piracy EscortForce” (APEF), as the three-vessel task force is called, three more PLA(N) warships that had formed the 27th APEF are currently visiting African ports. The Indian Navy, meanwhile, continues maintaining a heavy presence of battle-ready warships in the Arabian Sea, including many close to the Maldives. According to a navy announcement last Wednesday, “A tri-service maritime exercise, codenamed ‘Paschim Lehar’, commenced on the Western seaboard on 12 Feb[ruary 20]18. This exercise includes the participation of a large number of ships, submarines and aircraft from the Western Naval Command of the Indian Navy.” The announcement also revealed the presence of “Eastern Naval Command, Indian Army, Indian Air Force and the Indian Coast Guard [units that are] also participating to build in...
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Dispatch: India and China Compete For Influence in the South China Sea

Dispatch: India and China Compete For Influence in the South China Sea

Dispatch: India and China Compete For Influence in the South China Sea

For more analysis, visit: http://www.stratfor.com
Vice President of Strategic Intelligence Rodger Baker explains how increasing Indian involvement in the South China Sea is a maneuver to outflank China, which is becoming involved in the Indian Ocean.
About Stratfor:
Stratfor brings global events into valuable perspective, empowering businesses, governments and individuals to more confidently navigate their way through an increasingly complex international environment. For individual and enterprise subscriptions to Stratfor Worldview, our online publication, visit us at: https://worldview.stratfor.com/
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US Navy in South China Sea, Western Pacific to keep seas free

US Navy in South China Sea, Western Pacific to keep seas free
SUBSCRIBE my channel here: https://goo.gl/F8gn4Z
Source video: https://news.mb.com.ph/2018/02/18/us-navy-in-south-china-sea-western-pacific-to-keep-seas-free/
G+ here: https://goo.gl/UzMJVe
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By FrancisWakefieldThe PublicAffairs chief of aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) yesterday reiterated that their presence in the South China Sea and the Western Pacific is meant to keep the seas free and commerce moving freely in the area. A fishing boat passesby on USS carl vinzon docks at the Manila Bay. Carl Vinson is the United States Navy’s third Nimitz-class supercarrier named after Carl Vinson, a Congressman FROM Georgia. The warship carried 5000 crew. (Ali Vicoy / Manila Bulletin) Lt. CommanderTim Hawkins, USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) Public Affairs officer, made the remark during an interview on board the aircraft carrier as part of the tour it hosted for both local and foreign journalists yesterday. “The reason why we are operating in the Western Pacific, well the Navy has been doing it for years. For 70 years we have been operating routinely not only in the South China Sea but throughout the Western Pacific to do a few things, to work with our partners and allies, not only work with our partners and allies but also promote regional security, stability and kind of reassert our belief that all should operate in accordance with international law, rules, standards and norms in order to keep the seas free and commerce moving freely,” Hawkins said. “So that’s our mission, it’s routine. We are in the South China Sea right now or were before. Before that we we’re operating in the Pacific Ocean, we visited Guam. Before that we we’re operating and training off the coast of Hawaii, we also conducted local operations off the coast of San Diego (California) so we are all over the place but it’s routine deployment,” he added. Hawkins, at the same time, said they are fully aware of the various developments happening in the South China Sea, but refuse to comment when asked if China’s building of military installations will make the region riskier with higher chanc...
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2:03

Why is India getting involved in the south China sea dispute ?

Why is India getting involved in the south China sea dispute ?

Why is India getting involved in the south China sea dispute ?

India planning south China sea petrols with US navyChina warns India over exploration in south China sea
India backs Philippines on south China sea row
India once again ticks of China over south China sea dispute
India's world US China face off in south China sea
10 south China sea facts
China has deployed missiles in south China sea disputed area
Russia joins south China sea dispute
India seeks bigger role in south China sea dispute
India may deploy navel fleet in south China sea
south China sea :India USAJapanAustralia to hold joint navel exercise in south China sea
US India consider joint petrols in south China sea
China defense south China sea from Japanese aggression
China warns US
big trouble in south China sea
Vietnam invites India to explore
Indonesia attacks China in south China sea .
south China sea territorial dispute
US aircraft carrier in action in the south China sea
the fight to control South China sea
what China has been doing in the south China sea
south China sea tensions
south China sea dispute facts
why the south China is so important .
is the south China sea on the blink of war ?
Countries involved in south China sea dispute 1) China 2) Usa 3) Japan 4) Taiwan 5)Philippines 6) Indonesia 7) Malaysia 8) India 9) Russia 10)Vietnam
This video will help you to find out answers related to south China sea dispute
What is south China sea dispute ?
Where is south China sea ?
Which countries are involved in south China sea dispute ?
Why China wants complete control over south China sea?
Why south China sea is so important for United States of America ?
Why is India getting involved in the south China sea dispute ?
India planning south China sea petrols with US navy
China warns India over exploration in south China sea
India backs Philippines on south China sea row
India once again ticks of China over south China sea dispute
India's world US China face off in south China sea
10 south China sea facts
China has deployed missiles in south China sea disputed area
Russia joins south China sea dispute
India seeks bigger role in south China sea dispute
India may deploy navel fleet in south China sea
south China sea :India USA Japan Australia to hold joint navel exercise in south China sea
US India consider joint petrols in south China sea
China defense south China sea from Japanese aggression
China warns US
big trouble in south China sea
Vietnam invites India to explore
Indonesia attacks China in south China sea .
south China sea territorial dispute
US aircraft carrier in action in the south China sea
the fight to control South China sea
what China has been doing in the south China sea
south China sea tensions
south China sea dispute facts
why the south China is so important .
is the south China sea on the blink of war ?
Countries involved in south China sea dispute 1) China 2) Usa 3) Japan 4) Taiwan 5)Philippines 6) Indonesia 7) Malaysia 8) India 9) Russia 10)Vietnam
This video will help you to find out answers related to south China sea dispute
What is south China sea dispute ?
Where is south China sea ?
Which countries are involved in south China sea dispute ?
Why China wants complete control over south China sea?
Why south China sea is so important for United States of America ?
What are countries doing to stake their territorial claims in the sea?
Why does all this matter to the U.S.?
Is this going to turn into an actual war?
Here’s What You Need To Know About The South China Sea Disputes
#AsiaUncensorednews
The South China Sea has been a source of tensions between several East Asian countries for decades — and the disputes are getting worse.
Who is fighting over the area?
The South China Sea is surrounded by several southeastern Asian countries, including China, Taiwan, the Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia and Vietnam — all of which have made overlapping claims to territory.
Where is the South China Sea?
The South China Sea is located at the western edge of the Pacific Ocean, to Asia’s southeast. It encompasses an area of about 1.4 million square miles and contains a collection of reefs, islands and atolls, including the Spratly Islands, Paracel Islands and Scarborough Shoal.
Why is this area so important to all these countries?
The South China Sea is one of the most important trade routes in the world. At least $5 trillion of commercial goods pass through the area each year.
The area is also thought to have a significant amount of oil and gas reserves. The U.S.Department of Energy estimates that there are 11 billion barrels of oil and 190 trillion cubic feet of natural gas in proven and probable reserves.
Why does all this matter to the U.S.?
The U.S. has no claims to the South China Sea, but has economic and political interests in the region. About $1.2 trillion of U.S.-traded goods travel through the South China Sea each year

China develops underwater surveillance networks in Indian Ocean, South China Sea
China has established an underwater surveillance network which will help its navy track target vessels more accurately and give it a cutting edge in the Indian Ocean and the South China Sea, reports on Monday said.
Experts believe the technology will “tip the scales in China’s favour” in the disputed South China Sea and the Indian Ocean, where India currently “holds sway”.
Source : http://www.hindustantimes.com/world-news/china-s-surveillance-network-can-easily-locate-targets-in-indian-ocean-south-china-sea/story-JuKBYVA5CX9I09SB4nRHQJ.html
__________________________________________________________________________________________
Thanks You For Watching.....
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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4:53

'US presence matters' says admiral on carrier in the South China Sea

'US presence matters' says admiral on carrier in the South China Sea

'US presence matters' says admiral on carrier in the South China Sea

'US presence matters' says admiral on carrier in the South China Sea
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Source video: http://www.thesundaily.my/news/2018/02/15/us-presence-matters-says-admiral-carrier-south-china-sea
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ABOARD THE USS CARL VINSON: With a deafening roar the fighter jets catapulted off the US aircraft carrier and soared above the disputed South China Sea, as its admiral vowed that the mighty ship's presence was proof America still had regional clout. "US presence matters," Rear AdmiralJohn Fuller told reporters on board the USS Carl Vinson. "I think it's very clear that we are in the South China Sea. We are operating". The Carl Vinson, one of the US Navy's longest-serving active carriers, is currently conducting what officials say is a routine mission through the hotly contested waters where years of island reclamation and military construction by Beijing has rattled regional nerves. Following criticism that the Trump administration's commitment to the Asian region has been distracted by North Korea, reporters were flown onto the ship Wednesday as it sailed through the sea. In a rapid series of take-offs and landings, F18 fighter jets roared off the deck, travelling from zero to 290kph in a dizzying two seconds. Fuller, commander of the Carl Vinson StrikeGroup, said the 333-metre- (thousand-foot-) long ship's presence was a way to reassure allies. "The nations in the Pacific are maritime nations," he said. "They value stability ... That's exactly what we are here for. This is a very visible and tangible presence. The United States is here again." China challenged But the location of the strike group — which includes a carrier air wing and a guided-missile cruiser — is also a very direct message to China, whether US officials admit it or not. Its voyage comes just a month after the Pentagon's national defence strategy labelled China a "strategic competitor" that bullies its neighbours while militarising features in the South China Sea. Beijing claims most of the South China Sea — believed to hold vast oil and gas deposits and through which $5 trillion in trade passe...
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South China Sea - 4K, 93 Min Single Take by Toby Smith

93 Minutes of 4K footage shot from the Bow of the Container Ship Gunhilder Maersk as she traverses the South China Sea from Vietnam to China. Shot and assembled in 4K as a single take with no frame-breaks.
This video is the technical test of a number of long single take films I will be uploading to You Tube over the next few months. All shot and graded in glorious 4K. Please subscribe or follow on twitter to catch their release.
This footage was captured as part of the UnknownFields 2014 SummerExpedition.
www.tobysmith.com
www.unknownfieldsdivision.com

2:57

China Will Build ‘Underwater Great Wall’ to Cement Control over South China Sea

China Will Build ‘Underwater Great Wall’ to Cement Control over South China Sea

China Will Build ‘Underwater Great Wall’ to Cement Control over South China Sea

Blue Hole in South China Sea Proves Deepest Globally

One blue hole at China'sXisha Islands in the South China Sea, with a depth of around 300 meters, has been proved the world’s deepest known blue hole recently.
Experts from the Ocean University of China and other institutions conducted a measurement of the blue one with the help of underwater robot, depth transducer and other equipment to preliminarily determine its depth.
"Its exact depth still needs to be further adjusted for such factors as tide level, temperature, density and salinity of the sea water. But whatever adjustment we may make, the depth should be around 300 meters. Compared with Dean's Blue Hole, which plunges 202 meters, on Long Island, Bahamas, the world's deepest known blue hole, this one is nearly 100 meters deeper and therefore is the deepest blue hole in the world," said ProfessorYang Zuosheng with the Ocean University of China.
The blue hole, which can help deduce possible environmental changes, such as hydrological, ecological and topographical environment, of the South China Sea over the past thousands of years, is valuable for scientific research.
The blue hole, located near the Yongle atoll on the Xisha Islands of Sansha City, south China's Hainan province, is officially named "Sansha Yongle Dragon Hole" after it had been called "dragon hole" by local fisherfolk for thousands of years.
Blue holes are roughly circular depressions, whose diameter ranges from 25 meters to 300 meters. There is a sharp contrast between the holes' dark blue, deep waters and the lighter blue and shallower waters around them. More on: http://www.cctvplus.com/news/20160727/8028134.shtml#!language=1
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2:33

Why UK Frigate to sail from Australia to South China Sea?

Why UK Frigate to sail from Australia to South China Sea?

Why UK Frigate to sail from Australia to South China Sea?

Why UK Frigate to sail from Australia to South China Sea?
A Royal Navy Frigate will sail from Australia through the South China Sea next month.
It ties into the Trump administration’s recent attempts to push security ties, between the “Quad” — an alliance made up of the US, India, Japan and Australia to squash China’s rising influence in the Pacific.
source: https://goo.gl/5zQpoJ

1:07

South China Sea "Blue Hole" Declared World's Deepest

South China Sea "Blue Hole" Declared World's Deepest

South China Sea "Blue Hole" Declared World's Deepest

Chinese researchers have confirmed the world's deepest underwater sinkhole, or blue hole, lies at a site in the Xisha Islands in the South China Sea.
The blue hole was found to just over 300 meters deep, easily surpassing the previous record of 202 meters, the researchers confirmed on Friday.
Traditionally known as Longdong, or "Dragon Hole", the natural marvel is located at 16.31 degrees north latitude and 111.46 degrees east longitude in Yongle, a major coral reef of the Xisha Islands.
Locals call the phenomenon the "eye" of the South China Sea. Some local fishermen's interpretation of the 16th-century classic novel, "Journey to the West", point towards the sinkhole being the site where the hero's weapon, a golden cudgel, originates.
The latest exploration project, which lasted from August 2015 until June this year, found the hole to be 300.89 meters deep with a 130-meter-diameter-wide entrance, said Fu Liang, head of the SanshaShipCourseResearch Institute for CoralProtection, at a press conference on Friday.
Supported by the Sansha CityGovernment on south China's island province of Hainan, the institute explored the sinkhole using an underwater robot fitted with a depth sensor.
Researchers from the institute have also detected more than 20 fish species and other marine organisms present in the upper levels of the sinkhole. The blue hole is almost oxygen free below 100 meters, meaning life is unlikely at its deepest extremities.
The findings have been recognized by an expert panel headed by Meng Wei, a leading academic with the Chinese Academy of Engineering.
A blue hole is a roughly circular sinkhole, with the name reflecting the color contrast between the dark blue inside the hole compared with the light blue water surrounding it.
Prior to the new findings, the 202-meter-deep Dean's Blue Hole on Long Island in the Bahamas was considered the world's deepest known blue hole with an underwater entrance.
Panel leader Meng said blue holes are peculiar marine landforms that are important for marine research and the construction of marine projects.
The panel has also advised authorities to take measures to protect and exploit the unique blue hole in the future. More on: http://www.cctvplus.com/news/20160727/8028115.shtml#!language=1
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4:11

Will China make Artificial Island in Indian Ocean by Magic Island Maker?

Will China make Artificial Island in Indian Ocean by Magic Island Maker?

Will China make Artificial Island in Indian Ocean by Magic Island Maker?

In this video, we will discuss how Indian Navy is increasing vigilance in Indian OceanRegion.
References -
http://www.businessinsider.com/china-magic-island-making-ship-trump-tour-south-china-sea-philippines-2017-11
http://www.straitstimes.com/asia/south-asia/india-increases-its-presence-in-indian-ocean-with-an-eye-on-china
https://futurism.com/china-released-vessel-creates-artificial-islands/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiery_Cross_Reef
Transcript -
Hello Friends, I welcome you with a new video on my channel RealQuickInfo.
We hope, you will like this video. PleaseLet us share Real Quick Analysis with you in future as well, so please subscribe our channel Real Quick Info. Please don't forget to click on Bell icon as well to get notification, as soon as we upload interesting new video.
Now Lets discuss about today's topic.
You might know, the south china sea dispute has been taking shape for last 70 years.
This dispute involves both island and maritime rights related claims by several sovereign states in the region.
This dispute suddenly got international attention, when China embarked on a remarkable program of land reclamation and artificial island building in South China sea.
Artificial islands are produced by digging up enormous quantities of sand, then depositing the matter over an existing island or over an appropriate rock formation.
With this process it’s possible to construct a landmass capable of supporting the likes of military bases and air strips.
For example, China constructed a large artificial island in the center of South China Sea to support an approximately 3,300 meters long airstrip, seaport and military garrison.
now look at this, in last three years, China has created seven artificial island and reclaimed 2000 acres of land and built airfields, missile bases, and radar systems in the region.
Now China has revealed its "Magic Island maker" which is larger version of the ships China used in the past to create artificial islands.
Yes, 'Magic Island maker" is Asia's largest dredging vessel.
This new vessel is capable of digging at a rate of 6,000 cubic meters per hour, which is roughly equivalent to three standard swimming pools.
Yes, at this rate, in a matter of few days, an artificial island will be ready for China.
In fact, China has already spent billions of Dollars on constructing artificial islands.
This vessel confirms that China has mastered the large scale dredging technology to become major global maritime power.
Barely the presence of this vessel will be major cause of concern anywhere in the world. The bigger question, where it is going to start the work?
After all, China might not have spent money to dock this huge vessel in its shipyard.
In this background consider, Indian navy used to go on short mission to counter piracy threats and to offer humanitarian aid and disaster relief in Indian Ocean.
For each of the strategic point in Indian Ocean region, Indian navy used to foray once in a year for overseas deployment.
Now, we have learnt from the Doklam standoff and South China sea dispute, there is need to have round the year vigilance to proactively respond to any emerging threats.
With the emerging threat of extra regional power namely China, Indian navy is increasing its presence in the Indian Ocean with a permanent deployment of over a dozen ships, including on important sea routes,
For example, naval ships are being deployed at strategic points along the sea lanes from the Malacca strait to Bay of Bengal.
Ships are also being deployed around the island nations of Mauritius, Seychelles and Madagascar.
We all know, Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.
There is no point in reacting after China has already built artificial island in Indian ocean. Indian vigilance will ensure that China will think twice before embarking on such daring mission. and even if they do so, our naval forces must be able to respond before any kind of dredging starts.
As per your views, what India should do to prevent any Chinese plan to build artificial island in Indian ocean?
Please let us know your views in comment section. For this video we have referred a few online articles. you can find their links in the description box below. Friends, we Thank you for watching this video!
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2:38

Commentary: Leave South China Sea at peace

Commentary: Leave South China Sea at peace

Commentary: Leave South China Sea at peace

Commentary: LeaveSouth China Sea at peace
SUBSCRIBE my channel here: https://goo.gl/F8gn4Z
Source video: http://www.xinhuanet.com/english/2018-02/09/c_136962319.htm
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Source: Xinhua| 2018-02-09 17:04:19|Editor: Yamei Video PlayerClose BEIJING, Feb. 9 (Xinhua) -- The South China Sea, whose stability highly concerns countries in the region, has been largely at peace. This hard-won balance should not be broken by any country in any name. This week, Tina Kaidanow, the U.S. StateDepartment official overseeing arms sales, said U.S. warships would maintain their "freedom of navigation" in the South China Sea. She also urged Southeast Asian countries to consider purchasing U.S. arms. Matters concerning the South China Sea should be settled by negotiations among countries in the region, those outside of it should not meddle in the name of so-called freedom of navigation. China has repeatedly voiced its stance of respecting and safeguarding freedom of navigation and flight in the South China Sea for all countries in accordance with international law, but it opposes any country attempting to impair China's sovereignty and security interests. Sailing military vessels within 12 nautical miles of a Chinese island without gaining permission first, which the USS Hopper, a guided missile destroyer, did in January, can hardly be defined as "freedom of navigation." Countries that break internationally recognized rules should be denounced, and they are in no position to criticize China of being a "disruptive power" in the region. China's activities in the South China Sea region are in accordance with international laws. The West should abandon its Cold War mentality and stop spreading fear of China's rise. China has clearly stated that it adheres to a path of peaceful development. Criticizing China is an easy way for other countries to divert attention and pressure from their domestic politics, but China will not be a scapegoat. Provocative words and actions only raise tensions on bilateral relations and regional matters. Certain countries in the W...
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3:38

China deployed Navy in Indian Ocean, What India MUST do?

China deployed Navy in Indian Ocean, What India MUST do?

China deployed Navy in Indian Ocean, What India MUST do?

In this video, we will discuss the importance India and Quad grouping to handle Chinese aggressive attitude in Indian Ocean.
With Emergency extension in Maldives, Chinese naval task force arrives in Indian Ocean!!
Reference -
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/world/south-asia/president-yameen-extends-emergency-in-maldives-by-30-days/articleshow/62991289.cms
http://www.news.com.au/world/maldive-crisis-china-sends-a-naval-task-force-to-muscle-india-australia-out-of-power-game/news-story/a4e784c8ba330d3f70470a6c1b26828e
https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/chinese-warships-enter-east-indian-ocean-amid-maldives-tensions-report-1814907?pfrom=home-topscroll
Transcript -
Hello Friends, welcome to RealQuickInfo channel. Lets discuss about today's topic.
While India was closely monitoring the events in Maldives, and foolishly hoping for end of emergency after 15 days.
Disregarding Global concerns, PresidentYameen extended the emergency for another 30 days.
Interestingly, Last Friday, On Chinese social media platform Weibo, People's liberation Army has posted photos of rescue operation training exercises taking place in the east Indian Ocean.
Besides this training exercise, a Chinese news portal has also reported that strong Chinese naval fleet has also entered in Indian ocean.
While no body knows, when the fleet was deployed, or for how long it will be deployed.
If you allow us to connect the dots. it appears, that China knew beforehand, that emergency is going to be extended in Maldives. As strategic decision, it has moved ahead to prevent any Indian military intervention in Maldives after the 30 days extension of emergency.
While China has asked India not to intervene in Maldives, but you see, China is making moves to make sure India doesn’t dare to intervene.
Please don’t expect, that China will accept in public about presence of Naval task force in Indian ocean to prevent Indian move.
Anyways, For now aggressive China has put India on defensive mode.
You can understand, China has started training its naval forces for any emergency rescue operation, if the crisis worsens in Maldives.
the success of such operation, will boost the standing of china in global community, and dwarf Indian influence in Indian ocean.
Even if Chinese naval task force is not put to any use, barely their presence at such critical time, makes China a strong stakeholder in the affairs of Indian Ocean. It also demonstrates Chinese ability to affect the choices to be made by the countries in Indian ocean region.
Its matter of surprise, if Indian naval forces were not able to track such movements in Indian ocean. Anyways, now China is operating under the excuse of rescue operation training, so little India can do.
But the way things are moving in Maldives, India will have to find some innovative way to turn things in the favor of democracy.
For a moment keep Maldives crisis aside, As we have discussed in few of our videos, if India doesn’t challenge china in South China sea, China will definitely challenge India in Indian Ocean.
Hence the time has come for India to shun the inhibition, and play aggressive game in South China Sea. Just like China, Can India not find good reasons to operate in South China Sea?
Rather, such Chinese action should ring alarm bells for the Quad grouping. While In hands off approach, they all kept on monitoring, what is happening in Maldives, China has made the daring move ahead. We are not asking to be reactive in approach here, but the quad group has got to think imaginatively to figure out a way to handle China, before it’s too late.
As per your views, How India should respond to Chinese deployment of Naval task force in Indian ocean?
Please let us know your views in comment section below.
Please find the reference links of this video in the description box below. Thank you friends.

China

ALBUMS

Why China is building islands in the South China Sea

China claims they aren't military bases, but their actions say otherwise.
Subscribe to our channel! http://goo.gl/0bsAjO
China is building islands in the South China sea and its causing disputes among the other nations in the region; Malaysia, the Philippines, Brunei, Vietnam, and Indonesia. The US has many allies in the region and uses its massive Navy to patrol international waters, keeping shipping lanes open for trade
Vox.com is a news website that helps you cut through the noise and understand what's really driving the events in the headlines. Check out http://www.vox.com to get up to speed on everything from Kurdistan to the Kim Kardashian app.
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published: 17 Feb 2017

Chinese warships return to South China Sea as Indian Navy continues heavy deployment around Maldives

Chinese warships return to South China Sea as Indian Navy continues heavy deployment around Maldives
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Source video: http://www.business-standard.com/article/economy-policy/chinese-warships-return-to-south-china-sea-118022000890_1.html
G+ here: https://goo.gl/UzMJVe
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A Chinese warship flotilla that had entered the Indian Ocean, reportedly heading for the Maldives Islands, has turned around and returned to the South China Sea, say highly credible Indian Navy sources. On Tuesday, Reuters quoted Chinese website Sina.com to report that eleven Chinese warships had entered the Indian Ocean “amid a constitutional crisis in the tiny tropic...

Dispatch: India and China Compete For Influence in the South China Sea

For more analysis, visit: http://www.stratfor.com
Vice President of Strategic Intelligence Rodger Baker explains how increasing Indian involvement in the South China Sea is a maneuver to outflank China, which is becoming involved in the Indian Ocean.
About Stratfor:
Stratfor brings global events into valuable perspective, empowering businesses, governments and individuals to more confidently navigate their way through an increasingly complex international environment. For individual and enterprise subscriptions to Stratfor Worldview, our online publication, visit us at: https://worldview.stratfor.com/
And make sure to connect with Stratfor on social media:
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LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/stra...

US Navy in South China Sea, Western Pacific to keep seas free

US Navy in South China Sea, Western Pacific to keep seas free
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Source video: https://news.mb.com.ph/2018/02/18/us-navy-in-south-china-sea-western-pacific-to-keep-seas-free/
G+ here: https://goo.gl/UzMJVe
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By FrancisWakefieldThe PublicAffairs chief of aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) yesterday reiterated that their presence in the South China Sea and the Western Pacific is meant to keep the seas free and commerce moving freely in the area. A fishing boat passesby on USS carl vinzon docks at the Manila Bay. Carl Vinson is the United States Navy’s third Nimitz-class supercarrier named after Carl Vinson, a Congressman FROM...

published: 19 Feb 2018

Why is India getting involved in the south China sea dispute ?

India planning south China sea petrols with US navyChina warns India over exploration in south China sea
India backs Philippines on south China sea row
India once again ticks of China over south China sea dispute
India's world US China face off in south China sea
10 south China sea facts
China has deployed missiles in south China sea disputed area
Russia joins south China sea dispute
India seeks bigger role in south China sea dispute
India may deploy navel fleet in south China sea
south China sea :India USAJapanAustralia to hold joint navel exercise in south China sea
US India consider joint petrols in south China sea
China defense south China sea from Japanese aggression
China warns US
big trouble in south China sea
Vietnam invites India to explore
Indonesia attacks China ...

China develops underwater surveillance networks in Indian Ocean, South China Sea
China has established an underwater surveillance network which will help its navy track target vessels more accurately and give it a cutting edge in the Indian Ocean and the South China Sea, reports on Monday said.
Experts believe the technology will “tip the scales in China’s favour” in the disputed South China Sea and the Indian Ocean, where India currently “holds sway”.
Source : http://www.hindustantimes.com/world-news/china-s-surveillance-network-can-easily-locate-targets-in-indian-ocean-south-china-sea/story-JuKBYVA5CX9I09SB4nRHQJ.html
__________________________________________________________________________________________
Thanks You For Watching.....
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published: 02 Jan 2018

'US presence matters' says admiral on carrier in the South China Sea

'US presence matters' says admiral on carrier in the South China Sea
SUBSCRIBE my channel here: https://goo.gl/F8gn4Z
Source video: http://www.thesundaily.my/news/2018/02/15/us-presence-matters-says-admiral-carrier-south-china-sea
G+ here: https://goo.gl/UzMJVe
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ABOARD THE USS CARL VINSON: With a deafening roar the fighter jets catapulted off the US aircraft carrier and soared above the disputed South China Sea, as its admiral vowed that the mighty ship's presence was proof America still had regional clout. "US presence matters," Rear AdmiralJohn Fuller told reporters on board the USS Carl Vinson. "I think it's very clear that we are in the South China Sea. We are operating". ...

South China Sea - 4K, 93 Min Single Take by Toby Smith

93 Minutes of 4K footage shot from the Bow of the Container Ship Gunhilder Maersk as she traverses the South China Sea from Vietnam to China. Shot and assembled in 4K as a single take with no frame-breaks.
This video is the technical test of a number of long single take films I will be uploading to You Tube over the next few months. All shot and graded in glorious 4K. Please subscribe or follow on twitter to catch their release.
This footage was captured as part of the UnknownFields 2014 SummerExpedition.
www.tobysmith.com
www.unknownfieldsdivision.com

published: 12 Nov 2014

China Will Build ‘Underwater Great Wall’ to Cement Control over South China Sea

ChinaWill Build ‘UnderwaterGreat Wall’ to CementControl over South China Sea
China will invest some $290 million to build an undersea defense system called the "Underwater Great Wall" beneath the South China Sea.
This wall will consist of underwater sensors intended to detect submarines and surface warships of the U.S. Navy and its allies at long-range.
China disguised the true military nature of this program by first deploying underwater sensors in 2016 as a member of an ongoing international marine survey program named "Argo."
China deployed eight floating sensors in the South China Sea as part of Argo, a collaborative partnership of more than 30 nations. Linked together, the sensors provide a seamless global array allowing any country to explore the ocean environment.
_________...

published: 31 May 2017

Blue Hole in South China Sea Proves Deepest Globally

One blue hole at China'sXisha Islands in the South China Sea, with a depth of around 300 meters, has been proved the world’s deepest known blue hole recently.
Experts from the Ocean University of China and other institutions conducted a measurement of the blue one with the help of underwater robot, depth transducer and other equipment to preliminarily determine its depth.
"Its exact depth still needs to be further adjusted for such factors as tide level, temperature, density and salinity of the sea water. But whatever adjustment we may make, the depth should be around 300 meters. Compared with Dean's Blue Hole, which plunges 202 meters, on Long Island, Bahamas, the world's deepest known blue hole, this one is nearly 100 meters deeper and therefore is the deepest blue hole in the world...

published: 27 Jul 2016

Why UK Frigate to sail from Australia to South China Sea?

Why UK Frigate to sail from Australia to South China Sea?
A Royal Navy Frigate will sail from Australia through the South China Sea next month.
It ties into the Trump administration’s recent attempts to push security ties, between the “Quad” — an alliance made up of the US, India, Japan and Australia to squash China’s rising influence in the Pacific.
source: https://goo.gl/5zQpoJ

published: 13 Feb 2018

South China Sea "Blue Hole" Declared World's Deepest

Chinese researchers have confirmed the world's deepest underwater sinkhole, or blue hole, lies at a site in the Xisha Islands in the South China Sea.
The blue hole was found to just over 300 meters deep, easily surpassing the previous record of 202 meters, the researchers confirmed on Friday.
Traditionally known as Longdong, or "Dragon Hole", the natural marvel is located at 16.31 degrees north latitude and 111.46 degrees east longitude in Yongle, a major coral reef of the Xisha Islands.
Locals call the phenomenon the "eye" of the South China Sea. Some local fishermen's interpretation of the 16th-century classic novel, "Journey to the West", point towards the sinkhole being the site where the hero's weapon, a golden cudgel, originates.
The latest exploration project, which lasted fr...

published: 27 Jul 2016

Will China make Artificial Island in Indian Ocean by Magic Island Maker?

In this video, we will discuss how Indian Navy is increasing vigilance in Indian OceanRegion.
References -
http://www.businessinsider.com/china-magic-island-making-ship-trump-tour-south-china-sea-philippines-2017-11
http://www.straitstimes.com/asia/south-asia/india-increases-its-presence-in-indian-ocean-with-an-eye-on-china
https://futurism.com/china-released-vessel-creates-artificial-islands/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiery_Cross_Reef
Transcript -
Hello Friends, I welcome you with a new video on my channel RealQuickInfo.
We hope, you will like this video. PleaseLet us share Real Quick Analysis with you in future as well, so please subscribe our channel Real Quick Info. Please don't forget to click on Bell icon as well to get notification, as soon as we upload interesting new v...

published: 09 Nov 2017

Commentary: Leave South China Sea at peace

Commentary: LeaveSouth China Sea at peace
SUBSCRIBE my channel here: https://goo.gl/F8gn4Z
Source video: http://www.xinhuanet.com/english/2018-02/09/c_136962319.htm
G+ here: https://goo.gl/UzMJVe
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source: Xinhua| 2018-02-09 17:04:19|Editor: Yamei Video PlayerClose BEIJING, Feb. 9 (Xinhua) -- The South China Sea, whose stability highly concerns countries in the region, has been largely at peace. This hard-won balance should not be broken by any country in any name. This week, Tina Kaidanow, the U.S. StateDepartment official overseeing arms sales, said U.S. warships would maintain their "freedom of navigation" in the South China Sea. She also urged Southeast Asian countries to ...

published: 11 Feb 2018

China deployed Navy in Indian Ocean, What India MUST do?

In this video, we will discuss the importance India and Quad grouping to handle Chinese aggressive attitude in Indian Ocean.
With Emergency extension in Maldives, Chinese naval task force arrives in Indian Ocean!!
Reference -
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/world/south-asia/president-yameen-extends-emergency-in-maldives-by-30-days/articleshow/62991289.cms
http://www.news.com.au/world/maldive-crisis-china-sends-a-naval-task-force-to-muscle-india-australia-out-of-power-game/news-story/a4e784c8ba330d3f70470a6c1b26828e
https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/chinese-warships-enter-east-indian-ocean-amid-maldives-tensions-report-1814907?pfrom=home-topscroll
Transcript -
Hello Friends, welcome to RealQuickInfo channel. Lets discuss about today's topic.
While India was closely...

Why China is building islands in the South China Sea

China claims they aren't military bases, but their actions say otherwise.
Subscribe to our channel! http://goo.gl/0bsAjO
China is building islands in the Sout...

China claims they aren't military bases, but their actions say otherwise.
Subscribe to our channel! http://goo.gl/0bsAjO
China is building islands in the South China sea and its causing disputes among the other nations in the region; Malaysia, the Philippines, Brunei, Vietnam, and Indonesia. The US has many allies in the region and uses its massive Navy to patrol international waters, keeping shipping lanes open for trade
Vox.com is a news website that helps you cut through the noise and understand what's really driving the events in the headlines. Check out http://www.vox.com to get up to speed on everything from Kurdistan to the Kim Kardashian app.
Check out our full video catalog: http://goo.gl/IZONyE
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Or on Facebook: http://goo.gl/U2g06o

China claims they aren't military bases, but their actions say otherwise.
Subscribe to our channel! http://goo.gl/0bsAjO
China is building islands in the South China sea and its causing disputes among the other nations in the region; Malaysia, the Philippines, Brunei, Vietnam, and Indonesia. The US has many allies in the region and uses its massive Navy to patrol international waters, keeping shipping lanes open for trade
Vox.com is a news website that helps you cut through the noise and understand what's really driving the events in the headlines. Check out http://www.vox.com to get up to speed on everything from Kurdistan to the Kim Kardashian app.
Check out our full video catalog: http://goo.gl/IZONyE
Follow Vox on Twitter: http://goo.gl/XFrZ5H
Or on Facebook: http://goo.gl/U2g06o

published:17 Feb 2017

views:3138419

back

Chinese warships return to South China Sea as Indian Navy continues heavy deployment around Maldives

Chinese warships return to South China Sea as Indian Navy continues heavy deployment around Maldives
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Source video: http://www.business-standard.com/article/economy-policy/chinese-warships-return-to-south-china-sea-118022000890_1.html
G+ here: https://goo.gl/UzMJVe
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A Chinese warship flotilla that had entered the Indian Ocean, reportedly heading for the Maldives Islands, has turned around and returned to the South China Sea, say highly credible Indian Navy sources. On Tuesday, Reuters quoted Chinese website Sina.com to report that eleven Chinese warships had entered the Indian Ocean “amid a constitutional crisis in the tiny tropical island chain of the Maldives now under a state of emergency”, clearly suggesting gunboat diplomacy at work. However, Indian Navy sources say that, while a Chinese flotilla, including a destroyer and a frigate, had indeed crossed into the Indian Ocean through the Sunda Strait, it turned around and returned to the South China Sea through the Lombok Strait. The four straits of Malacca, Sunda, Lombok and Ombai Wetar are used by China’sPeople’s Liberation Army (Navy), or PLA(N), to cross between their bases in the South China Sea and the Indian Ocean. That leaves the PLA(N) with three warships in the vicinity -- its routine deployment in the Gulf of Aden for anti-piracy escort duties. In addition to this “28th Anti-Piracy EscortForce” (APEF), as the three-vessel task force is called, three more PLA(N) warships that had formed the 27th APEF are currently visiting African ports. The Indian Navy, meanwhile, continues maintaining a heavy presence of battle-ready warships in the Arabian Sea, including many close to the Maldives. According to a navy announcement last Wednesday, “A tri-service maritime exercise, codenamed ‘Paschim Lehar’, commenced on the Western seaboard on 12 Feb[ruary 20]18. This exercise includes the participation of a large number of ships, submarines and aircraft from the Western Naval Command of the Indian Navy.” The announcement also revealed the presence of “Eastern Naval Command, Indian Army, Indian Air Force and the Indian Coast Guard [units that are] also participating to build in...
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Chinese warships return to South China Sea as Indian Navy continues heavy deployment around Maldives
SUBSCRIBE my channel here: https://goo.gl/F8gn4Z
Source video: http://www.business-standard.com/article/economy-policy/chinese-warships-return-to-south-china-sea-118022000890_1.html
G+ here: https://goo.gl/UzMJVe
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A Chinese warship flotilla that had entered the Indian Ocean, reportedly heading for the Maldives Islands, has turned around and returned to the South China Sea, say highly credible Indian Navy sources. On Tuesday, Reuters quoted Chinese website Sina.com to report that eleven Chinese warships had entered the Indian Ocean “amid a constitutional crisis in the tiny tropical island chain of the Maldives now under a state of emergency”, clearly suggesting gunboat diplomacy at work. However, Indian Navy sources say that, while a Chinese flotilla, including a destroyer and a frigate, had indeed crossed into the Indian Ocean through the Sunda Strait, it turned around and returned to the South China Sea through the Lombok Strait. The four straits of Malacca, Sunda, Lombok and Ombai Wetar are used by China’sPeople’s Liberation Army (Navy), or PLA(N), to cross between their bases in the South China Sea and the Indian Ocean. That leaves the PLA(N) with three warships in the vicinity -- its routine deployment in the Gulf of Aden for anti-piracy escort duties. In addition to this “28th Anti-Piracy EscortForce” (APEF), as the three-vessel task force is called, three more PLA(N) warships that had formed the 27th APEF are currently visiting African ports. The Indian Navy, meanwhile, continues maintaining a heavy presence of battle-ready warships in the Arabian Sea, including many close to the Maldives. According to a navy announcement last Wednesday, “A tri-service maritime exercise, codenamed ‘Paschim Lehar’, commenced on the Western seaboard on 12 Feb[ruary 20]18. This exercise includes the participation of a large number of ships, submarines and aircraft from the Western Naval Command of the Indian Navy.” The announcement also revealed the presence of “Eastern Naval Command, Indian Army, Indian Air Force and the Indian Coast Guard [units that are] also participating to build in...
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For more analysis, visit: http://www.stratfor.com
Vice President of Strategic Intelligence Rodger Baker explains how increasing Indian involvement in the South China Sea is a maneuver to outflank China, which is becoming involved in the Indian Ocean.
About Stratfor:
Stratfor brings global events into valuable perspective, empowering businesses, governments and individuals to more confidently navigate their way through an increasingly complex international environment. For individual and enterprise subscriptions to Stratfor Worldview, our online publication, visit us at: https://worldview.stratfor.com/
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For more analysis, visit: http://www.stratfor.com
Vice President of Strategic Intelligence Rodger Baker explains how increasing Indian involvement in the South China Sea is a maneuver to outflank China, which is becoming involved in the Indian Ocean.
About Stratfor:
Stratfor brings global events into valuable perspective, empowering businesses, governments and individuals to more confidently navigate their way through an increasingly complex international environment. For individual and enterprise subscriptions to Stratfor Worldview, our online publication, visit us at: https://worldview.stratfor.com/
And make sure to connect with Stratfor on social media:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/stratfor
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Learn more about Stratfor here: https://www.Stratfor.com
Get the latest company news here: https://marcom.stratfor.com/horizons
Or review and purchase our longform reports on geopolitics here: https://store.stratfor.com
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Download the All New Mobile App for Stratfor. You can also access Stratfor Worldview Content in the App when you are offline.
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US Navy in South China Sea, Western Pacific to keep seas free
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Source video: https://news.mb.com.ph/2018/02/18/us-navy-in-south-china-sea-western-pacific-to-keep-seas-free/
G+ here: https://goo.gl/UzMJVe
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By FrancisWakefieldThe PublicAffairs chief of aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) yesterday reiterated that their presence in the South China Sea and the Western Pacific is meant to keep the seas free and commerce moving freely in the area. A fishing boat passesby on USS carl vinzon docks at the Manila Bay. Carl Vinson is the United States Navy’s third Nimitz-class supercarrier named after Carl Vinson, a Congressman FROM Georgia. The warship carried 5000 crew. (Ali Vicoy / Manila Bulletin) Lt. CommanderTim Hawkins, USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) Public Affairs officer, made the remark during an interview on board the aircraft carrier as part of the tour it hosted for both local and foreign journalists yesterday. “The reason why we are operating in the Western Pacific, well the Navy has been doing it for years. For 70 years we have been operating routinely not only in the South China Sea but throughout the Western Pacific to do a few things, to work with our partners and allies, not only work with our partners and allies but also promote regional security, stability and kind of reassert our belief that all should operate in accordance with international law, rules, standards and norms in order to keep the seas free and commerce moving freely,” Hawkins said. “So that’s our mission, it’s routine. We are in the South China Sea right now or were before. Before that we we’re operating in the Pacific Ocean, we visited Guam. Before that we we’re operating and training off the coast of Hawaii, we also conducted local operations off the coast of San Diego (California) so we are all over the place but it’s routine deployment,” he added. Hawkins, at the same time, said they are fully aware of the various developments happening in the South China Sea, but refuse to comment when asked if China’s building of military installations will make the region riskier with higher chanc...
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US Navy in South China Sea, Western Pacific to keep seas free
SUBSCRIBE my channel here: https://goo.gl/F8gn4Z
Source video: https://news.mb.com.ph/2018/02/18/us-navy-in-south-china-sea-western-pacific-to-keep-seas-free/
G+ here: https://goo.gl/UzMJVe
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By FrancisWakefieldThe PublicAffairs chief of aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) yesterday reiterated that their presence in the South China Sea and the Western Pacific is meant to keep the seas free and commerce moving freely in the area. A fishing boat passesby on USS carl vinzon docks at the Manila Bay. Carl Vinson is the United States Navy’s third Nimitz-class supercarrier named after Carl Vinson, a Congressman FROM Georgia. The warship carried 5000 crew. (Ali Vicoy / Manila Bulletin) Lt. CommanderTim Hawkins, USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) Public Affairs officer, made the remark during an interview on board the aircraft carrier as part of the tour it hosted for both local and foreign journalists yesterday. “The reason why we are operating in the Western Pacific, well the Navy has been doing it for years. For 70 years we have been operating routinely not only in the South China Sea but throughout the Western Pacific to do a few things, to work with our partners and allies, not only work with our partners and allies but also promote regional security, stability and kind of reassert our belief that all should operate in accordance with international law, rules, standards and norms in order to keep the seas free and commerce moving freely,” Hawkins said. “So that’s our mission, it’s routine. We are in the South China Sea right now or were before. Before that we we’re operating in the Pacific Ocean, we visited Guam. Before that we we’re operating and training off the coast of Hawaii, we also conducted local operations off the coast of San Diego (California) so we are all over the place but it’s routine deployment,” he added. Hawkins, at the same time, said they are fully aware of the various developments happening in the South China Sea, but refuse to comment when asked if China’s building of military installations will make the region riskier with higher chanc...
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India planning south China sea petrols with US navyChina warns India over exploration in south China sea
India backs Philippines on south China sea row
India once again ticks of China over south China sea dispute
India's world US China face off in south China sea
10 south China sea facts
China has deployed missiles in south China sea disputed area
Russia joins south China sea dispute
India seeks bigger role in south China sea dispute
India may deploy navel fleet in south China sea
south China sea :India USAJapanAustralia to hold joint navel exercise in south China sea
US India consider joint petrols in south China sea
China defense south China sea from Japanese aggression
China warns US
big trouble in south China sea
Vietnam invites India to explore
Indonesia attacks China in south China sea .
south China sea territorial dispute
US aircraft carrier in action in the south China sea
the fight to control South China sea
what China has been doing in the south China sea
south China sea tensions
south China sea dispute facts
why the south China is so important .
is the south China sea on the blink of war ?
Countries involved in south China sea dispute 1) China 2) Usa 3) Japan 4) Taiwan 5)Philippines 6) Indonesia 7) Malaysia 8) India 9) Russia 10)Vietnam
This video will help you to find out answers related to south China sea dispute
What is south China sea dispute ?
Where is south China sea ?
Which countries are involved in south China sea dispute ?
Why China wants complete control over south China sea?
Why south China sea is so important for United States of America ?
Why is India getting involved in the south China sea dispute ?
India planning south China sea petrols with US navy
China warns India over exploration in south China sea
India backs Philippines on south China sea row
India once again ticks of China over south China sea dispute
India's world US China face off in south China sea
10 south China sea facts
China has deployed missiles in south China sea disputed area
Russia joins south China sea dispute
India seeks bigger role in south China sea dispute
India may deploy navel fleet in south China sea
south China sea :India USA Japan Australia to hold joint navel exercise in south China sea
US India consider joint petrols in south China sea
China defense south China sea from Japanese aggression
China warns US
big trouble in south China sea
Vietnam invites India to explore
Indonesia attacks China in south China sea .
south China sea territorial dispute
US aircraft carrier in action in the south China sea
the fight to control South China sea
what China has been doing in the south China sea
south China sea tensions
south China sea dispute facts
why the south China is so important .
is the south China sea on the blink of war ?
Countries involved in south China sea dispute 1) China 2) Usa 3) Japan 4) Taiwan 5)Philippines 6) Indonesia 7) Malaysia 8) India 9) Russia 10)Vietnam
This video will help you to find out answers related to south China sea dispute
What is south China sea dispute ?
Where is south China sea ?
Which countries are involved in south China sea dispute ?
Why China wants complete control over south China sea?
Why south China sea is so important for United States of America ?
What are countries doing to stake their territorial claims in the sea?
Why does all this matter to the U.S.?
Is this going to turn into an actual war?
Here’s What You Need To Know About The South China Sea Disputes
#AsiaUncensorednews
The South China Sea has been a source of tensions between several East Asian countries for decades — and the disputes are getting worse.
Who is fighting over the area?
The South China Sea is surrounded by several southeastern Asian countries, including China, Taiwan, the Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia and Vietnam — all of which have made overlapping claims to territory.
Where is the South China Sea?
The South China Sea is located at the western edge of the Pacific Ocean, to Asia’s southeast. It encompasses an area of about 1.4 million square miles and contains a collection of reefs, islands and atolls, including the Spratly Islands, Paracel Islands and Scarborough Shoal.
Why is this area so important to all these countries?
The South China Sea is one of the most important trade routes in the world. At least $5 trillion of commercial goods pass through the area each year.
The area is also thought to have a significant amount of oil and gas reserves. The U.S.Department of Energy estimates that there are 11 billion barrels of oil and 190 trillion cubic feet of natural gas in proven and probable reserves.
Why does all this matter to the U.S.?
The U.S. has no claims to the South China Sea, but has economic and political interests in the region. About $1.2 trillion of U.S.-traded goods travel through the South China Sea each year

India planning south China sea petrols with US navyChina warns India over exploration in south China sea
India backs Philippines on south China sea row
India once again ticks of China over south China sea dispute
India's world US China face off in south China sea
10 south China sea facts
China has deployed missiles in south China sea disputed area
Russia joins south China sea dispute
India seeks bigger role in south China sea dispute
India may deploy navel fleet in south China sea
south China sea :India USAJapanAustralia to hold joint navel exercise in south China sea
US India consider joint petrols in south China sea
China defense south China sea from Japanese aggression
China warns US
big trouble in south China sea
Vietnam invites India to explore
Indonesia attacks China in south China sea .
south China sea territorial dispute
US aircraft carrier in action in the south China sea
the fight to control South China sea
what China has been doing in the south China sea
south China sea tensions
south China sea dispute facts
why the south China is so important .
is the south China sea on the blink of war ?
Countries involved in south China sea dispute 1) China 2) Usa 3) Japan 4) Taiwan 5)Philippines 6) Indonesia 7) Malaysia 8) India 9) Russia 10)Vietnam
This video will help you to find out answers related to south China sea dispute
What is south China sea dispute ?
Where is south China sea ?
Which countries are involved in south China sea dispute ?
Why China wants complete control over south China sea?
Why south China sea is so important for United States of America ?
Why is India getting involved in the south China sea dispute ?
India planning south China sea petrols with US navy
China warns India over exploration in south China sea
India backs Philippines on south China sea row
India once again ticks of China over south China sea dispute
India's world US China face off in south China sea
10 south China sea facts
China has deployed missiles in south China sea disputed area
Russia joins south China sea dispute
India seeks bigger role in south China sea dispute
India may deploy navel fleet in south China sea
south China sea :India USA Japan Australia to hold joint navel exercise in south China sea
US India consider joint petrols in south China sea
China defense south China sea from Japanese aggression
China warns US
big trouble in south China sea
Vietnam invites India to explore
Indonesia attacks China in south China sea .
south China sea territorial dispute
US aircraft carrier in action in the south China sea
the fight to control South China sea
what China has been doing in the south China sea
south China sea tensions
south China sea dispute facts
why the south China is so important .
is the south China sea on the blink of war ?
Countries involved in south China sea dispute 1) China 2) Usa 3) Japan 4) Taiwan 5)Philippines 6) Indonesia 7) Malaysia 8) India 9) Russia 10)Vietnam
This video will help you to find out answers related to south China sea dispute
What is south China sea dispute ?
Where is south China sea ?
Which countries are involved in south China sea dispute ?
Why China wants complete control over south China sea?
Why south China sea is so important for United States of America ?
What are countries doing to stake their territorial claims in the sea?
Why does all this matter to the U.S.?
Is this going to turn into an actual war?
Here’s What You Need To Know About The South China Sea Disputes
#AsiaUncensorednews
The South China Sea has been a source of tensions between several East Asian countries for decades — and the disputes are getting worse.
Who is fighting over the area?
The South China Sea is surrounded by several southeastern Asian countries, including China, Taiwan, the Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia and Vietnam — all of which have made overlapping claims to territory.
Where is the South China Sea?
The South China Sea is located at the western edge of the Pacific Ocean, to Asia’s southeast. It encompasses an area of about 1.4 million square miles and contains a collection of reefs, islands and atolls, including the Spratly Islands, Paracel Islands and Scarborough Shoal.
Why is this area so important to all these countries?
The South China Sea is one of the most important trade routes in the world. At least $5 trillion of commercial goods pass through the area each year.
The area is also thought to have a significant amount of oil and gas reserves. The U.S.Department of Energy estimates that there are 11 billion barrels of oil and 190 trillion cubic feet of natural gas in proven and probable reserves.
Why does all this matter to the U.S.?
The U.S. has no claims to the South China Sea, but has economic and political interests in the region. About $1.2 trillion of U.S.-traded goods travel through the South China Sea each year

'US presence matters' says admiral on carrier in the South China Sea
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Source video: http://www.thesundaily.my/news/2018/02/15/us-presence-matters-says-admiral-carrier-south-china-sea
G+ here: https://goo.gl/UzMJVe
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ABOARD THE USS CARL VINSON: With a deafening roar the fighter jets catapulted off the US aircraft carrier and soared above the disputed South China Sea, as its admiral vowed that the mighty ship's presence was proof America still had regional clout. "US presence matters," Rear AdmiralJohn Fuller told reporters on board the USS Carl Vinson. "I think it's very clear that we are in the South China Sea. We are operating". The Carl Vinson, one of the US Navy's longest-serving active carriers, is currently conducting what officials say is a routine mission through the hotly contested waters where years of island reclamation and military construction by Beijing has rattled regional nerves. Following criticism that the Trump administration's commitment to the Asian region has been distracted by North Korea, reporters were flown onto the ship Wednesday as it sailed through the sea. In a rapid series of take-offs and landings, F18 fighter jets roared off the deck, travelling from zero to 290kph in a dizzying two seconds. Fuller, commander of the Carl Vinson StrikeGroup, said the 333-metre- (thousand-foot-) long ship's presence was a way to reassure allies. "The nations in the Pacific are maritime nations," he said. "They value stability ... That's exactly what we are here for. This is a very visible and tangible presence. The United States is here again." China challenged But the location of the strike group — which includes a carrier air wing and a guided-missile cruiser — is also a very direct message to China, whether US officials admit it or not. Its voyage comes just a month after the Pentagon's national defence strategy labelled China a "strategic competitor" that bullies its neighbours while militarising features in the South China Sea. Beijing claims most of the South China Sea — believed to hold vast oil and gas deposits and through which $5 trillion in trade passe...
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'US presence matters' says admiral on carrier in the South China Sea
SUBSCRIBE my channel here: https://goo.gl/F8gn4Z
Source video: http://www.thesundaily.my/news/2018/02/15/us-presence-matters-says-admiral-carrier-south-china-sea
G+ here: https://goo.gl/UzMJVe
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ABOARD THE USS CARL VINSON: With a deafening roar the fighter jets catapulted off the US aircraft carrier and soared above the disputed South China Sea, as its admiral vowed that the mighty ship's presence was proof America still had regional clout. "US presence matters," Rear AdmiralJohn Fuller told reporters on board the USS Carl Vinson. "I think it's very clear that we are in the South China Sea. We are operating". The Carl Vinson, one of the US Navy's longest-serving active carriers, is currently conducting what officials say is a routine mission through the hotly contested waters where years of island reclamation and military construction by Beijing has rattled regional nerves. Following criticism that the Trump administration's commitment to the Asian region has been distracted by North Korea, reporters were flown onto the ship Wednesday as it sailed through the sea. In a rapid series of take-offs and landings, F18 fighter jets roared off the deck, travelling from zero to 290kph in a dizzying two seconds. Fuller, commander of the Carl Vinson StrikeGroup, said the 333-metre- (thousand-foot-) long ship's presence was a way to reassure allies. "The nations in the Pacific are maritime nations," he said. "They value stability ... That's exactly what we are here for. This is a very visible and tangible presence. The United States is here again." China challenged But the location of the strike group — which includes a carrier air wing and a guided-missile cruiser — is also a very direct message to China, whether US officials admit it or not. Its voyage comes just a month after the Pentagon's national defence strategy labelled China a "strategic competitor" that bullies its neighbours while militarising features in the South China Sea. Beijing claims most of the South China Sea — believed to hold vast oil and gas deposits and through which $5 trillion in trade passe...
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93 Minutes of 4K footage shot from the Bow of the Container Ship Gunhilder Maersk as she traverses the South China Sea from Vietnam to China. Shot and assembled in 4K as a single take with no frame-breaks.
This video is the technical test of a number of long single take films I will be uploading to You Tube over the next few months. All shot and graded in glorious 4K. Please subscribe or follow on twitter to catch their release.
This footage was captured as part of the UnknownFields 2014 SummerExpedition.
www.tobysmith.com
www.unknownfieldsdivision.com

93 Minutes of 4K footage shot from the Bow of the Container Ship Gunhilder Maersk as she traverses the South China Sea from Vietnam to China. Shot and assembled in 4K as a single take with no frame-breaks.
This video is the technical test of a number of long single take films I will be uploading to You Tube over the next few months. All shot and graded in glorious 4K. Please subscribe or follow on twitter to catch their release.
This footage was captured as part of the UnknownFields 2014 SummerExpedition.
www.tobysmith.com
www.unknownfieldsdivision.com

published:12 Nov 2014

views:137326

back

China Will Build ‘Underwater Great Wall’ to Cement Control over South China Sea

One blue hole at China'sXisha Islands in the South China Sea, with a depth of around 300 meters, has been proved the world’s deepest known blue hole recently.
Experts from the Ocean University of China and other institutions conducted a measurement of the blue one with the help of underwater robot, depth transducer and other equipment to preliminarily determine its depth.
"Its exact depth still needs to be further adjusted for such factors as tide level, temperature, density and salinity of the sea water. But whatever adjustment we may make, the depth should be around 300 meters. Compared with Dean's Blue Hole, which plunges 202 meters, on Long Island, Bahamas, the world's deepest known blue hole, this one is nearly 100 meters deeper and therefore is the deepest blue hole in the world," said ProfessorYang Zuosheng with the Ocean University of China.
The blue hole, which can help deduce possible environmental changes, such as hydrological, ecological and topographical environment, of the South China Sea over the past thousands of years, is valuable for scientific research.
The blue hole, located near the Yongle atoll on the Xisha Islands of Sansha City, south China's Hainan province, is officially named "Sansha Yongle Dragon Hole" after it had been called "dragon hole" by local fisherfolk for thousands of years.
Blue holes are roughly circular depressions, whose diameter ranges from 25 meters to 300 meters. There is a sharp contrast between the holes' dark blue, deep waters and the lighter blue and shallower waters around them. More on: http://www.cctvplus.com/news/20160727/8028134.shtml#!language=1
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One blue hole at China'sXisha Islands in the South China Sea, with a depth of around 300 meters, has been proved the world’s deepest known blue hole recently.
Experts from the Ocean University of China and other institutions conducted a measurement of the blue one with the help of underwater robot, depth transducer and other equipment to preliminarily determine its depth.
"Its exact depth still needs to be further adjusted for such factors as tide level, temperature, density and salinity of the sea water. But whatever adjustment we may make, the depth should be around 300 meters. Compared with Dean's Blue Hole, which plunges 202 meters, on Long Island, Bahamas, the world's deepest known blue hole, this one is nearly 100 meters deeper and therefore is the deepest blue hole in the world," said ProfessorYang Zuosheng with the Ocean University of China.
The blue hole, which can help deduce possible environmental changes, such as hydrological, ecological and topographical environment, of the South China Sea over the past thousands of years, is valuable for scientific research.
The blue hole, located near the Yongle atoll on the Xisha Islands of Sansha City, south China's Hainan province, is officially named "Sansha Yongle Dragon Hole" after it had been called "dragon hole" by local fisherfolk for thousands of years.
Blue holes are roughly circular depressions, whose diameter ranges from 25 meters to 300 meters. There is a sharp contrast between the holes' dark blue, deep waters and the lighter blue and shallower waters around them. More on: http://www.cctvplus.com/news/20160727/8028134.shtml#!language=1
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Why UK Frigate to sail from Australia to South China Sea?
A Royal Navy Frigate will sail from Australia through the South China Sea next month.
It ties into the Trump administration’s recent attempts to push security ties, between the “Quad” — an alliance made up of the US, India, Japan and Australia to squash China’s rising influence in the Pacific.
source: https://goo.gl/5zQpoJ

Why UK Frigate to sail from Australia to South China Sea?
A Royal Navy Frigate will sail from Australia through the South China Sea next month.
It ties into the Trump administration’s recent attempts to push security ties, between the “Quad” — an alliance made up of the US, India, Japan and Australia to squash China’s rising influence in the Pacific.
source: https://goo.gl/5zQpoJ

Chinese researchers have confirmed the world's deepest underwater sinkhole, or blue hole, lies at a site in the Xisha Islands in the South China Sea.
The blue hole was found to just over 300 meters deep, easily surpassing the previous record of 202 meters, the researchers confirmed on Friday.
Traditionally known as Longdong, or "Dragon Hole", the natural marvel is located at 16.31 degrees north latitude and 111.46 degrees east longitude in Yongle, a major coral reef of the Xisha Islands.
Locals call the phenomenon the "eye" of the South China Sea. Some local fishermen's interpretation of the 16th-century classic novel, "Journey to the West", point towards the sinkhole being the site where the hero's weapon, a golden cudgel, originates.
The latest exploration project, which lasted from August 2015 until June this year, found the hole to be 300.89 meters deep with a 130-meter-diameter-wide entrance, said Fu Liang, head of the SanshaShipCourseResearch Institute for CoralProtection, at a press conference on Friday.
Supported by the Sansha CityGovernment on south China's island province of Hainan, the institute explored the sinkhole using an underwater robot fitted with a depth sensor.
Researchers from the institute have also detected more than 20 fish species and other marine organisms present in the upper levels of the sinkhole. The blue hole is almost oxygen free below 100 meters, meaning life is unlikely at its deepest extremities.
The findings have been recognized by an expert panel headed by Meng Wei, a leading academic with the Chinese Academy of Engineering.
A blue hole is a roughly circular sinkhole, with the name reflecting the color contrast between the dark blue inside the hole compared with the light blue water surrounding it.
Prior to the new findings, the 202-meter-deep Dean's Blue Hole on Long Island in the Bahamas was considered the world's deepest known blue hole with an underwater entrance.
Panel leader Meng said blue holes are peculiar marine landforms that are important for marine research and the construction of marine projects.
The panel has also advised authorities to take measures to protect and exploit the unique blue hole in the future. More on: http://www.cctvplus.com/news/20160727/8028115.shtml#!language=1
Subscribe us on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/CCTVPlus
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Twitter: https://twitter.com/CCTV_Plus

Chinese researchers have confirmed the world's deepest underwater sinkhole, or blue hole, lies at a site in the Xisha Islands in the South China Sea.
The blue hole was found to just over 300 meters deep, easily surpassing the previous record of 202 meters, the researchers confirmed on Friday.
Traditionally known as Longdong, or "Dragon Hole", the natural marvel is located at 16.31 degrees north latitude and 111.46 degrees east longitude in Yongle, a major coral reef of the Xisha Islands.
Locals call the phenomenon the "eye" of the South China Sea. Some local fishermen's interpretation of the 16th-century classic novel, "Journey to the West", point towards the sinkhole being the site where the hero's weapon, a golden cudgel, originates.
The latest exploration project, which lasted from August 2015 until June this year, found the hole to be 300.89 meters deep with a 130-meter-diameter-wide entrance, said Fu Liang, head of the SanshaShipCourseResearch Institute for CoralProtection, at a press conference on Friday.
Supported by the Sansha CityGovernment on south China's island province of Hainan, the institute explored the sinkhole using an underwater robot fitted with a depth sensor.
Researchers from the institute have also detected more than 20 fish species and other marine organisms present in the upper levels of the sinkhole. The blue hole is almost oxygen free below 100 meters, meaning life is unlikely at its deepest extremities.
The findings have been recognized by an expert panel headed by Meng Wei, a leading academic with the Chinese Academy of Engineering.
A blue hole is a roughly circular sinkhole, with the name reflecting the color contrast between the dark blue inside the hole compared with the light blue water surrounding it.
Prior to the new findings, the 202-meter-deep Dean's Blue Hole on Long Island in the Bahamas was considered the world's deepest known blue hole with an underwater entrance.
Panel leader Meng said blue holes are peculiar marine landforms that are important for marine research and the construction of marine projects.
The panel has also advised authorities to take measures to protect and exploit the unique blue hole in the future. More on: http://www.cctvplus.com/news/20160727/8028115.shtml#!language=1
Subscribe us on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/CCTVPlus
CCTV+ official website: http://www.cctvplus.com/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/cctv-news-content
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NewsContent.CCTVPLUS
Twitter: https://twitter.com/CCTV_Plus

published:27 Jul 2016

views:81393

back

Will China make Artificial Island in Indian Ocean by Magic Island Maker?

In this video, we will discuss how Indian Navy is increasing vigilance in Indian OceanRegion.
References -
http://www.businessinsider.com/china-magic-island-making-ship-trump-tour-south-china-sea-philippines-2017-11
http://www.straitstimes.com/asia/south-asia/india-increases-its-presence-in-indian-ocean-with-an-eye-on-china
https://futurism.com/china-released-vessel-creates-artificial-islands/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiery_Cross_Reef
Transcript -
Hello Friends, I welcome you with a new video on my channel RealQuickInfo.
We hope, you will like this video. PleaseLet us share Real Quick Analysis with you in future as well, so please subscribe our channel Real Quick Info. Please don't forget to click on Bell icon as well to get notification, as soon as we upload interesting new video.
Now Lets discuss about today's topic.
You might know, the south china sea dispute has been taking shape for last 70 years.
This dispute involves both island and maritime rights related claims by several sovereign states in the region.
This dispute suddenly got international attention, when China embarked on a remarkable program of land reclamation and artificial island building in South China sea.
Artificial islands are produced by digging up enormous quantities of sand, then depositing the matter over an existing island or over an appropriate rock formation.
With this process it’s possible to construct a landmass capable of supporting the likes of military bases and air strips.
For example, China constructed a large artificial island in the center of South China Sea to support an approximately 3,300 meters long airstrip, seaport and military garrison.
now look at this, in last three years, China has created seven artificial island and reclaimed 2000 acres of land and built airfields, missile bases, and radar systems in the region.
Now China has revealed its "Magic Island maker" which is larger version of the ships China used in the past to create artificial islands.
Yes, 'Magic Island maker" is Asia's largest dredging vessel.
This new vessel is capable of digging at a rate of 6,000 cubic meters per hour, which is roughly equivalent to three standard swimming pools.
Yes, at this rate, in a matter of few days, an artificial island will be ready for China.
In fact, China has already spent billions of Dollars on constructing artificial islands.
This vessel confirms that China has mastered the large scale dredging technology to become major global maritime power.
Barely the presence of this vessel will be major cause of concern anywhere in the world. The bigger question, where it is going to start the work?
After all, China might not have spent money to dock this huge vessel in its shipyard.
In this background consider, Indian navy used to go on short mission to counter piracy threats and to offer humanitarian aid and disaster relief in Indian Ocean.
For each of the strategic point in Indian Ocean region, Indian navy used to foray once in a year for overseas deployment.
Now, we have learnt from the Doklam standoff and South China sea dispute, there is need to have round the year vigilance to proactively respond to any emerging threats.
With the emerging threat of extra regional power namely China, Indian navy is increasing its presence in the Indian Ocean with a permanent deployment of over a dozen ships, including on important sea routes,
For example, naval ships are being deployed at strategic points along the sea lanes from the Malacca strait to Bay of Bengal.
Ships are also being deployed around the island nations of Mauritius, Seychelles and Madagascar.
We all know, Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.
There is no point in reacting after China has already built artificial island in Indian ocean. Indian vigilance will ensure that China will think twice before embarking on such daring mission. and even if they do so, our naval forces must be able to respond before any kind of dredging starts.
As per your views, what India should do to prevent any Chinese plan to build artificial island in Indian ocean?
Please let us know your views in comment section. For this video we have referred a few online articles. you can find their links in the description box below. Friends, we Thank you for watching this video!
Tags

In this video, we will discuss how Indian Navy is increasing vigilance in Indian OceanRegion.
References -
http://www.businessinsider.com/china-magic-island-making-ship-trump-tour-south-china-sea-philippines-2017-11
http://www.straitstimes.com/asia/south-asia/india-increases-its-presence-in-indian-ocean-with-an-eye-on-china
https://futurism.com/china-released-vessel-creates-artificial-islands/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiery_Cross_Reef
Transcript -
Hello Friends, I welcome you with a new video on my channel RealQuickInfo.
We hope, you will like this video. PleaseLet us share Real Quick Analysis with you in future as well, so please subscribe our channel Real Quick Info. Please don't forget to click on Bell icon as well to get notification, as soon as we upload interesting new video.
Now Lets discuss about today's topic.
You might know, the south china sea dispute has been taking shape for last 70 years.
This dispute involves both island and maritime rights related claims by several sovereign states in the region.
This dispute suddenly got international attention, when China embarked on a remarkable program of land reclamation and artificial island building in South China sea.
Artificial islands are produced by digging up enormous quantities of sand, then depositing the matter over an existing island or over an appropriate rock formation.
With this process it’s possible to construct a landmass capable of supporting the likes of military bases and air strips.
For example, China constructed a large artificial island in the center of South China Sea to support an approximately 3,300 meters long airstrip, seaport and military garrison.
now look at this, in last three years, China has created seven artificial island and reclaimed 2000 acres of land and built airfields, missile bases, and radar systems in the region.
Now China has revealed its "Magic Island maker" which is larger version of the ships China used in the past to create artificial islands.
Yes, 'Magic Island maker" is Asia's largest dredging vessel.
This new vessel is capable of digging at a rate of 6,000 cubic meters per hour, which is roughly equivalent to three standard swimming pools.
Yes, at this rate, in a matter of few days, an artificial island will be ready for China.
In fact, China has already spent billions of Dollars on constructing artificial islands.
This vessel confirms that China has mastered the large scale dredging technology to become major global maritime power.
Barely the presence of this vessel will be major cause of concern anywhere in the world. The bigger question, where it is going to start the work?
After all, China might not have spent money to dock this huge vessel in its shipyard.
In this background consider, Indian navy used to go on short mission to counter piracy threats and to offer humanitarian aid and disaster relief in Indian Ocean.
For each of the strategic point in Indian Ocean region, Indian navy used to foray once in a year for overseas deployment.
Now, we have learnt from the Doklam standoff and South China sea dispute, there is need to have round the year vigilance to proactively respond to any emerging threats.
With the emerging threat of extra regional power namely China, Indian navy is increasing its presence in the Indian Ocean with a permanent deployment of over a dozen ships, including on important sea routes,
For example, naval ships are being deployed at strategic points along the sea lanes from the Malacca strait to Bay of Bengal.
Ships are also being deployed around the island nations of Mauritius, Seychelles and Madagascar.
We all know, Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.
There is no point in reacting after China has already built artificial island in Indian ocean. Indian vigilance will ensure that China will think twice before embarking on such daring mission. and even if they do so, our naval forces must be able to respond before any kind of dredging starts.
As per your views, what India should do to prevent any Chinese plan to build artificial island in Indian ocean?
Please let us know your views in comment section. For this video we have referred a few online articles. you can find their links in the description box below. Friends, we Thank you for watching this video!
Tags

Commentary: LeaveSouth China Sea at peace
SUBSCRIBE my channel here: https://goo.gl/F8gn4Z
Source video: http://www.xinhuanet.com/english/2018-02/09/c_136962319.htm
G+ here: https://goo.gl/UzMJVe
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source: Xinhua| 2018-02-09 17:04:19|Editor: Yamei Video PlayerClose BEIJING, Feb. 9 (Xinhua) -- The South China Sea, whose stability highly concerns countries in the region, has been largely at peace. This hard-won balance should not be broken by any country in any name. This week, Tina Kaidanow, the U.S. StateDepartment official overseeing arms sales, said U.S. warships would maintain their "freedom of navigation" in the South China Sea. She also urged Southeast Asian countries to consider purchasing U.S. arms. Matters concerning the South China Sea should be settled by negotiations among countries in the region, those outside of it should not meddle in the name of so-called freedom of navigation. China has repeatedly voiced its stance of respecting and safeguarding freedom of navigation and flight in the South China Sea for all countries in accordance with international law, but it opposes any country attempting to impair China's sovereignty and security interests. Sailing military vessels within 12 nautical miles of a Chinese island without gaining permission first, which the USS Hopper, a guided missile destroyer, did in January, can hardly be defined as "freedom of navigation." Countries that break internationally recognized rules should be denounced, and they are in no position to criticize China of being a "disruptive power" in the region. China's activities in the South China Sea region are in accordance with international laws. The West should abandon its Cold War mentality and stop spreading fear of China's rise. China has clearly stated that it adheres to a path of peaceful development. Criticizing China is an easy way for other countries to divert attention and pressure from their domestic politics, but China will not be a scapegoat. Provocative words and actions only raise tensions on bilateral relations and regional matters. Certain countries in the W...
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Commentary: LeaveSouth China Sea at peace
SUBSCRIBE my channel here: https://goo.gl/F8gn4Z
Source video: http://www.xinhuanet.com/english/2018-02/09/c_136962319.htm
G+ here: https://goo.gl/UzMJVe
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source: Xinhua| 2018-02-09 17:04:19|Editor: Yamei Video PlayerClose BEIJING, Feb. 9 (Xinhua) -- The South China Sea, whose stability highly concerns countries in the region, has been largely at peace. This hard-won balance should not be broken by any country in any name. This week, Tina Kaidanow, the U.S. StateDepartment official overseeing arms sales, said U.S. warships would maintain their "freedom of navigation" in the South China Sea. She also urged Southeast Asian countries to consider purchasing U.S. arms. Matters concerning the South China Sea should be settled by negotiations among countries in the region, those outside of it should not meddle in the name of so-called freedom of navigation. China has repeatedly voiced its stance of respecting and safeguarding freedom of navigation and flight in the South China Sea for all countries in accordance with international law, but it opposes any country attempting to impair China's sovereignty and security interests. Sailing military vessels within 12 nautical miles of a Chinese island without gaining permission first, which the USS Hopper, a guided missile destroyer, did in January, can hardly be defined as "freedom of navigation." Countries that break internationally recognized rules should be denounced, and they are in no position to criticize China of being a "disruptive power" in the region. China's activities in the South China Sea region are in accordance with international laws. The West should abandon its Cold War mentality and stop spreading fear of China's rise. China has clearly stated that it adheres to a path of peaceful development. Criticizing China is an easy way for other countries to divert attention and pressure from their domestic politics, but China will not be a scapegoat. Provocative words and actions only raise tensions on bilateral relations and regional matters. Certain countries in the W...
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

In this video, we will discuss the importance India and Quad grouping to handle Chinese aggressive attitude in Indian Ocean.
With Emergency extension in Maldives, Chinese naval task force arrives in Indian Ocean!!
Reference -
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/world/south-asia/president-yameen-extends-emergency-in-maldives-by-30-days/articleshow/62991289.cms
http://www.news.com.au/world/maldive-crisis-china-sends-a-naval-task-force-to-muscle-india-australia-out-of-power-game/news-story/a4e784c8ba330d3f70470a6c1b26828e
https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/chinese-warships-enter-east-indian-ocean-amid-maldives-tensions-report-1814907?pfrom=home-topscroll
Transcript -
Hello Friends, welcome to RealQuickInfo channel. Lets discuss about today's topic.
While India was closely monitoring the events in Maldives, and foolishly hoping for end of emergency after 15 days.
Disregarding Global concerns, PresidentYameen extended the emergency for another 30 days.
Interestingly, Last Friday, On Chinese social media platform Weibo, People's liberation Army has posted photos of rescue operation training exercises taking place in the east Indian Ocean.
Besides this training exercise, a Chinese news portal has also reported that strong Chinese naval fleet has also entered in Indian ocean.
While no body knows, when the fleet was deployed, or for how long it will be deployed.
If you allow us to connect the dots. it appears, that China knew beforehand, that emergency is going to be extended in Maldives. As strategic decision, it has moved ahead to prevent any Indian military intervention in Maldives after the 30 days extension of emergency.
While China has asked India not to intervene in Maldives, but you see, China is making moves to make sure India doesn’t dare to intervene.
Please don’t expect, that China will accept in public about presence of Naval task force in Indian ocean to prevent Indian move.
Anyways, For now aggressive China has put India on defensive mode.
You can understand, China has started training its naval forces for any emergency rescue operation, if the crisis worsens in Maldives.
the success of such operation, will boost the standing of china in global community, and dwarf Indian influence in Indian ocean.
Even if Chinese naval task force is not put to any use, barely their presence at such critical time, makes China a strong stakeholder in the affairs of Indian Ocean. It also demonstrates Chinese ability to affect the choices to be made by the countries in Indian ocean region.
Its matter of surprise, if Indian naval forces were not able to track such movements in Indian ocean. Anyways, now China is operating under the excuse of rescue operation training, so little India can do.
But the way things are moving in Maldives, India will have to find some innovative way to turn things in the favor of democracy.
For a moment keep Maldives crisis aside, As we have discussed in few of our videos, if India doesn’t challenge china in South China sea, China will definitely challenge India in Indian Ocean.
Hence the time has come for India to shun the inhibition, and play aggressive game in South China Sea. Just like China, Can India not find good reasons to operate in South China Sea?
Rather, such Chinese action should ring alarm bells for the Quad grouping. While In hands off approach, they all kept on monitoring, what is happening in Maldives, China has made the daring move ahead. We are not asking to be reactive in approach here, but the quad group has got to think imaginatively to figure out a way to handle China, before it’s too late.
As per your views, How India should respond to Chinese deployment of Naval task force in Indian ocean?
Please let us know your views in comment section below.
Please find the reference links of this video in the description box below. Thank you friends.

In this video, we will discuss the importance India and Quad grouping to handle Chinese aggressive attitude in Indian Ocean.
With Emergency extension in Maldives, Chinese naval task force arrives in Indian Ocean!!
Reference -
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/world/south-asia/president-yameen-extends-emergency-in-maldives-by-30-days/articleshow/62991289.cms
http://www.news.com.au/world/maldive-crisis-china-sends-a-naval-task-force-to-muscle-india-australia-out-of-power-game/news-story/a4e784c8ba330d3f70470a6c1b26828e
https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/chinese-warships-enter-east-indian-ocean-amid-maldives-tensions-report-1814907?pfrom=home-topscroll
Transcript -
Hello Friends, welcome to RealQuickInfo channel. Lets discuss about today's topic.
While India was closely monitoring the events in Maldives, and foolishly hoping for end of emergency after 15 days.
Disregarding Global concerns, PresidentYameen extended the emergency for another 30 days.
Interestingly, Last Friday, On Chinese social media platform Weibo, People's liberation Army has posted photos of rescue operation training exercises taking place in the east Indian Ocean.
Besides this training exercise, a Chinese news portal has also reported that strong Chinese naval fleet has also entered in Indian ocean.
While no body knows, when the fleet was deployed, or for how long it will be deployed.
If you allow us to connect the dots. it appears, that China knew beforehand, that emergency is going to be extended in Maldives. As strategic decision, it has moved ahead to prevent any Indian military intervention in Maldives after the 30 days extension of emergency.
While China has asked India not to intervene in Maldives, but you see, China is making moves to make sure India doesn’t dare to intervene.
Please don’t expect, that China will accept in public about presence of Naval task force in Indian ocean to prevent Indian move.
Anyways, For now aggressive China has put India on defensive mode.
You can understand, China has started training its naval forces for any emergency rescue operation, if the crisis worsens in Maldives.
the success of such operation, will boost the standing of china in global community, and dwarf Indian influence in Indian ocean.
Even if Chinese naval task force is not put to any use, barely their presence at such critical time, makes China a strong stakeholder in the affairs of Indian Ocean. It also demonstrates Chinese ability to affect the choices to be made by the countries in Indian ocean region.
Its matter of surprise, if Indian naval forces were not able to track such movements in Indian ocean. Anyways, now China is operating under the excuse of rescue operation training, so little India can do.
But the way things are moving in Maldives, India will have to find some innovative way to turn things in the favor of democracy.
For a moment keep Maldives crisis aside, As we have discussed in few of our videos, if India doesn’t challenge china in South China sea, China will definitely challenge India in Indian Ocean.
Hence the time has come for India to shun the inhibition, and play aggressive game in South China Sea. Just like China, Can India not find good reasons to operate in South China Sea?
Rather, such Chinese action should ring alarm bells for the Quad grouping. While In hands off approach, they all kept on monitoring, what is happening in Maldives, China has made the daring move ahead. We are not asking to be reactive in approach here, but the quad group has got to think imaginatively to figure out a way to handle China, before it’s too late.
As per your views, How India should respond to Chinese deployment of Naval task force in Indian ocean?
Please let us know your views in comment section below.
Please find the reference links of this video in the description box below. Thank you friends.